東京Node学園祭2016

Featured Speakers

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  Douglas Crockford

  Keynote

  Douglas Crockford

  Douglas Crockford was born in Frostbite Falls, Minnesota, but left when he was only six months old because it was just too damn cold. He turned his back on a promising career in television when he discovered computers. He has worked in learning systems, small business systems, office automation, games, interactive music, multimedia, location-based entertainment, social systems, and programming languages. He is the inventor of Tilton, the ugliest programming language that was not specifically designed to be an ugly programming language. He is best known for having discovered that there are good parts in JavaScript. This was an important and unexpected discovery. He also discovered the JSON Data Interchange Format, the world’s most loved data format. And he works at PayPal.

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  Nov 13, 13:00-13:45 Room A and B

  Keynote

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  James Snell

  Node.js and Web Standards

  James Snell

  James M Snell is currently IBM's Technical Lead for Node.js and a member of the Node.js TSC and CTC. At IBM, he is responsible for coordinating the company's various contributions to Node.js. He has spent his 15+ years at the company dedicated to the development of Open Source and Open Standards.

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  Nov 13, 14:00-14:30 Room A

  Node.js and Web Standards

  Node.js is, and has been, primarily a platform for Web application development. In this talk, James will discuss the evolution and future of support for Web Standards such as URL parsing and HTTP 2.0 in Node.js core.

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  Bradley Farias

  The journey toward ES modules.

  Bradley Farias

  Bradley is a senior software engineer at GoDaddy working remotely from Austin, Texas. He is a member of TC39 and an active member of the Node community. Debugging and parser tooling are some of his main interests for programming in his free time. The efforts to get Node to support ES Modules is largely being driven by Bradley with the help of other in the Node community.

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  Nov 13, 14:30-15:00 Room A

  The journey toward ES modules.

  A look into how Node will be supporting ES modules. It should give insight into the problems and solutions for supporting expectations that Babel set; as well the talk should discuss what will break and how to be prepared for the future.

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  Cheng Zhao

  The Evolution of Electron

  Cheng Zhao

  Cheng Zhao created the Electron framework on 2013 when building the Atom editor, and joined Github on 2014 to work full time on it.

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  Nov 13, 16:15-16:45 Room A

  The Evolution of Electron

  I'll talk about how we tried various methods to develop Atom editor with web techniques in early days, and why we ended up creating Electron, I'll also show the current state of Electron and what it will be in future.

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  Yoshua Wuyts

  boarding the tiny framework train

  Yoshua Wuyts

  Yosh is a creative engineer who loves all things computer. He spends most of his days traveling around, and writing quality projects for both clients and for free. He's been an active member of the Node community for years and specializes in building tiny tools that make you squeal with excitement.

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  Nov 13, 15:45-16:15 Room A

  boarding the tiny framework train

  Three years ago the frontend community was introduced to the exciting potential of building completely functional user interfaces. We're now in a world where functional programming is gradually becoming the norm, and we're shifting to solve problems that we didn't think about years ago. In this talk Yosh will cover the bleeding edge of frontend development, and dive deep into Choo, a modular frontend framework designed specifically to solve today's challenges.

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  Mathias Buus

  Putting TV on the Internet

  Mathias Buus

  Mathias is a non-profit Node.js hacker based in Copenhagen, Denmark. He works full time on open source and is part of the Dat project, http://dat-data.com trying to build open tools to help scientists share datasets. Currently he maintains more than 400 modules on npm including a bunch of P2P and mad science stuff.

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  Nov 13, 15:00-15:30 Room A

  Putting TV on the Internet

  A journey into how we can start streaming live tv online through peer to peer networks using systems that become better the more people watch instead of crashing the stream. Using node.js and a bunch of node modules I'll show how everyone can start producing their own tv and start broadcasting it to the world.